Clinton News-Record, 1965-09-23, Page 11uburn and. District
.MRS.,B.RADMK1c,cotro$poo0.00,-141.9oo. .474,7494.
Auburn. Team Wips First Championshi
In MurAn Central Sokball Lea to,
-NowsAocord
ept, 7$,,, 1965 , Pogo 1)
er Semon
n Huron
olf. 8 9 le
(By W. moo
IGCDERTCH — There wig
be an open season for deer in
Huron County, November 8, 9
and, 10, County council accept-
ed a recommendation from its
agriculture committee that
these dates be. accepted to coin-
cide with those in neighboring
counties, The first date, as
Warden Glenn Webb remarked,
coincides with the .Dorninion
election.
YOU will see
many ;hunters in your fields
that day," he said,
Huron Council - earlier this
year voted against a deer sea.
son, but this time approved it
Without a vote, after hearing a
presentation by E. K. E. Dryer,
of the Lands and Forests de-
POI:anent, ond a discussion by
various members.
Mr, Dryer said Northern,
-counties and districts have a
week open season,, but Grey
and Bruce three days. Answer-
ing a question by Reeve cart,.
Bayfieid., he said shotguns only
would be permitted, and no
dogs. To Reeve Stewart Proc-
ter, Morris, he said eight or
ten counties in the Lake Huron
district will have an Open sea,
SOO, ",and 'we are hoping the
Whole ten will."
Reeve John Corbett, of Hay,
said be did not see why farm-
ers should not be allowed to
go out occasionally and shoot
deer, 'sand' no doubt some do,"
r•
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE 482-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep-482-6642
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 23 a nd 24
OFFICIAL OPENING
Thursday Evening, Sep+. 23 at 9.p.m.
with Keith Riddell, former Agriculture Represent-
ative for Middlesex County
FRIDAY
Parade — Commercial Exhibits — 3 Breed Shows
— Midway —
Dancing to Desjardine's Orchestra
Friday Evening in Legion Hall
Ed Device and Court Kerr
of Berimilier wen first place in
the hooe Shoe pitching „coin.
petition held in connection with,
the Neustadt Fair last S'atur-
'day
Mr, :and Mrs.., Rowland, Duel-
and Laurel of Burgeissville
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, Mr,
Purling Was formerly from this
district,
Mr„ and Mrs. pan Cart-
wright, David end Derrick and
Edwin .Cartwright of Blyth vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, George Rueger, Canny and
Terry at Creditor',
Mr., and MrS, Ralph jackeen
and fatnily of Mitchell visited
with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs..
John Deer and Robert Deer on
'Sunday.
Guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Torn, Haggitt and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Brown, Nancy, Ronald and
Philip of Goderidh, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pattersan, Gocle,
rich and Mr, and Mrs. George
Haggitt, Johnny, Paul and Md-
ehael of Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred' Rollin-
son returned on Sunday after
visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr.
Weston in Toronto, for 'two
weeks,
Miss .Lyncla, Andrews and Miss
Candle Brown of Goderich have
,enrolled in the Nurses' Training
class.
Mr. and Mrs. William Straug-
han are visiting With „Mr, and
Mrs. Clayton Robertson and fa.
roily - at Copper Cliff.
Neighbors presented Mr. and
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
LABOURERS
Urgently Required For
—Factory and Feed Mills
—Construction and. Logging
—Harvesting and Canning
Temporary and permanent
employment available
throughout Huron County
Interested
Applicants
will be interviewed by the
National
Employment Service
at the
Tovn Hall, Hensall
Friday, 24 September
from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
A When you turn 23.
you're no longer cov-
ered by your parents'
Hospital Insurance.
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
vidual membership
within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Cdmmis-
sion.
a "
The 'family' Hospital
Insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover husband and
wife. Notify your
'group' without de-
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-
fy the Commission.
To keep insured follovi
the instructions on the
Hospital. Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that your
present employer is
required to give you
on leaving.
ou et
FALL VALUES SALE
AI iiimmalimm. rHome ,
Htliretre I i i
TRUE TEM'PER
THIS LAWN
RAKE*FOR
0A PENNY
AT YOUR HOME HARDWARE
WHEN YOU BUY 12 G.E.
LIGHT BULBS
1,
TUBES
CAULKING
.35
.28 EA.
40, 60 OR 100 WATT
OF YOUR CHOICE
ANY 12 S3.36
Special plastic
pointed tip cuts
to fit any size crack.
Also ideal for boats,
SH
ORDERS NOW BEING
TAKEN FOR BULK
SPREADING SERVICE
BY CLINTON
FEED MILL
IN Fertilizer
0 I
lb “ rY•is J.*
It makes good sense to have your fertilizer spread on fall sown grains . .
on grasslands—hay and pasture . . , on cash crops—for next spring .. ..
accurately, easily and economically with the new SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer
Spreading Service. Makes good dollars and cents tool it may cost you
no more to have SHUR-GAIN delivered and spread than you are presently
paying for bagged fertilizer.
Selected-granulated
SHUR—GA1N
FERTILIZERS
Your Local SHUit-GAIN Fertilizer Dealer is
CLINTON FEED MILL
GREY,
WHITE
BLACK
YOUR CHOICE
The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth
4444444-4 4 " Opio4,400
Thames Road; 1916, Mrs. E. F.
M. Smith, Hensall; 1917, Mrs.
James Hamilton, Godenith. •
1922, Mrs, J. E. Hogg, Clin-
ton; 1925, Mrs. F. H.' Larkin,
Seatiorth; 1928, Mrs. J. C. Craig,
S•eaforth; 1931, Miss Laura
Jeckell, Exeter.
1935, Mrs. D. 3. Lane, God'e-
riCh; 1940, Mrs. Hugh Jack,
S•eatorth; 1944, Mrs. W. J.
Thompson, Seafforth; 1947, Mrs.
Gordon Bissett, G.oderich.
Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Sea-
forth; Mrs. James Scott, Sea-
forth; Miss Eva Somerville and
now Mrs. Wes Bradnock of Au-
burn. -
The roll c-111 was answered
by as member of each auxiliary
telling, how they helped with
the ohrietian education of their
church.
The regional secretary, Miss
Clare Haines, showed the new
film, "A Question of .Recogni,
ton" and led in discussion.
The members of the Arth-
ur's Circle served a luncheon
as d the afternoon's session was
on "Christian Stewardship of
our Talents".
IVIrs. John Pollock and Miss
F] va. MacDonald of Goderidh
gave an inspiring message fol-
lowed by prayer, Miss Haines
led in a discussion following
the speaker's address' and a
Chorus was sung by Mrs. C,
MacDonald, Mrs. R. Dyke, Mrs.
G. Henderson, Mrs. C. Lowery,
Mrs. R. Madge, Mes. S, Knight,
and Mrs. C. Edward accompan-
ied by Mrs. Feank Mills.
Rev. G. L. Royal spoke to. the
ladies on the topie "Man is! the
Sinner, God is the Saviour."
Mrs. Harvey Hyde of Hensel
extended the courtesies and
Mrs. 0, G. Anderson of Bel-
grave led in an impressive "In
Memoriam." service,
Mrs. Earl Campbell extended
an invitation toehold the 190'
rally in Carmel Presbyterian
In recent years scientists
have been able to duplicate
in laboratories some of the con-
ditions that peobably led, to the
beginning of life on earth, says
Reader's Digest. In these eg-
periments. they 'have produced
primitive, tell-like structures
that have many of the limner-
ties of livling cells. Though life
,itself has not been reproduced,
one more .Step has been taken
toVvord solving the mystery of
life.
Clinton News-Record
56 Albert. St. 024441
dterS a cornpletC s6jectioii of
uomog bnnouncemorilit
Atyied fot the dis6rinp-
itiattilg.
risk
J. J. Robertson returned. this,
weekend to his home after via-
"t'ting with his daughter, Mrs.
Harold Kitchen., Mr. Kitchen
and family. Fts son, Clayton
Robertson of 'Copper Cliff
brought him home,
Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen
returned from a three week
visit in Flint, Michigan with
W. H. Coates who is. at present
visiting with Mr, and. Mrs. Al„,
Miss Laura Wagner of Syra.
cese, New York, is Visiting
with her sister, Miss Minnie
Wagner and other members of
her family in this • oommunity,
Mr, and Mrs. Normen. Ham-
iltne: and family of Goderieh
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ?Wen
of Godenidh were Sunday guests
with Mr, and Mre, Ben Hamil-
ton,
Mrs. John Arthur has come
to the home of her son, Harsy
Arthur, Mrs, Arthur, Judy,
Mark and Greg to visit for a
month,
Mrs, William Riddell return-
ed to her home at Manitou,
Manitoba after visiting with
relatives here - for •a couple of
months.
Warner Andrews and Elwyn
Cunningham left last week for
the Canadian West.
'Misses' Edna arid Gladys Kelly
of Toronto and Mrs, Elizabeth
Hill and Miss Sadie Carter vis-
ited last Thursday evening with
Miss Margaret R. Jackson,
Mr. and' Mrs, William Dodds
visited for a few days with rel-
atives Stouffville,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Houston, Misses Frances
and Mary Houston were Mr.
and, Mrs. Arnold McKay of
Hamilton, Mrs. Drover of Sea-
forth and Miss Elsie Drover of
Hamilton.
Mrs. R. U. MacLean of Clin-
ton . thanked. Miss Eijie for her
message.
The .morning session had as
its theme "The Stewardship of
our Time" and the president,
Mrs, Wes l3rachrock spoke en
this theme. She was assisted
by Mrs. Donald Haines, RR 5
Godeteah, in the devotional per-
iod.
About 85 delegates from Hen-
son, Seaforth, Clinton, Blyth,
Belgrave, Bayilield and Auburn
were welcomed by Mrs. George
Shaefer, Mrs, George MacEwan,
Mrs. T. Bassett and Mrs. W.
Tebhutt. Registration was in
charge of Mrs. George Stokes
and. dinner tickets sold by Mrs,
Clayton Edwards, Mies Eva
Somerville was 'the pianist.
Mrs. Harold Rivers, president
of the Goclerech WIVIS, extended.
a hearty welcome and Rev, j.
W. Morrison of Brussels!, mode-
rator of Hunon-Maitland Pres-
bytery brought greetings and
gave a message. The minutes
were read by Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson and the 'financial state-
ment was given by Miss: E.
Somerville in th eabsence of
Mrs. .7, A. McConnell, the trea-
surer.
Reports of the various sec-
retaries were received and the
CGIT secretary, Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb gave her report of the
Belleville Training school she
attended as delegate from Hur-
on Presbyterial.
The Glad Tidings secretary,
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Belgrave;
Miss . Jessie Fraser, Seaferth.,
life-membership; Mrs. Edgar
Wightman, Beigeave, Welcome
and Welfare; Mrs. Calvin Cutt,
Goderidh, supply; and Mrs. A.
Enright, Goderieh, Literature
and Library, each gave a report
from their department. •
As this was the 80th annual
rally, the historian, Mrs, Albert
Taylor gave an interesting re-
view of work through the years,
Past presidents have been::
1885, Mrs. Thomas Fair, Clin-
ton; 1914, Mies, Colin Fletcher,
Mrs. Dan IVIanInnie and family
with a parting .glift last week.
Mrs, Ben Hamilton made the
presentation on behalf of the
neighbore,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. Bennett,
Johns Jill and Jim of Port Al-
bert visited with Mrs, Wes
Bradnoek, Sheron and George
last Sunday.
Miss JoSepliine McAllister,
RR 2 Auburn us seriously ill in
Wine= hospital.
St; Marks Anglican Ohriroh
held a special vestry meeting
last week to elect two new war-.
dens, Rev. G. E, Pekenharn,
rector, was in Charge and
meMbers elected Fordyce , lark.
as tire rector's warden and.
Thomas Hewitt as the people's
warden, The vacancies occurred
_when Lawrence Nesbit and Clif-
ford Brown moved to Goderich.
Mews Jean Nonstop, and
Jean Jamieson of Toronto are
vacationing at the home of the
former's parents', Mr. and Mrs..
John Houston and MissMary,
and Miss Frances Houston.
John Bere of Waterloo and.
Miss Mary Belle Bare of Lee-
don spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Orland Bere
and family.
Mrs, Mary Johnston and Wat-
son Chin visited friends in
Ridgetown last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lansing
and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Pet-
eels ocf Kincerdine visited at
Waterdewn with Mr, and Mrs.
Denude.
Mrs. Bert Craig attended the
Leaders Training school at the
summer school camp of the
United Church north of Gocte-
rich, •
Mrs. Nell Ladd of Beraniller
was a recent guest with her
niece,. Mrs. Tom Lavvlotr, Mr.
Lawlor and Jim,
AUBURN --- Miss Comfort
Eijie .of Nigeria was the guest
speaker at the 80th annual
rally of the Knox Presbyterial
Women's Missionary Society
held in Knox Presbyterian Ch-
wren Goderich, last week.
This pretty Nigerian girl is
studying at Ewart College, Tor-
/onto, for three years to get the
necessary education to go back
and teach her own people. A
school teacher in Nigeria, Miss
Eijie told in an interesting way
about her native country and
customs and the work that the
missionaries are doing to help
win the world for Christ.
AUBURN: — Village rrLtlaall
fans,' had the rill of Seeing
-their borne team .wlift the -cham-
pionship- in the Huron Central
Softball League last Wednes.
day evening at the coclerich
hat park under the lights.
The Auburn Nine wan 1* -A
narrow margin wlith the score
a to 7 against the Benmiller
team which was beaten out
four games to one.
Auburn piteliers were Ed,
ward Darr' isnd his brother
Kemeth Deer; Bill Patterson
was behind the platc. During
the series one of the young
players, Fl eyd Rosebush, pit-
oiled a, no hitter against the
Londesboro team,
After the game, Carl Cox of
the Clinton Body 0334 Radiator
'Shop, Presented Auburn 'Men,
ager WiWarn J. Craig and
ecadh. Torn Haggitt with the
championship plaque,
This is Auburn's first cham-
pionship ling the Huron Centre]
Softball League, They lost out
to Hoirnesville in the finals
last year,
Aub.urn's Casey Stiingel (Wil-
liam J. Craig, who has played
ball since 1922, has been man,
ager on three other occasions
When his team Won champion-
ships.
In 1952 Auburn won the 013A
midget Championship baseball
trophy; in 1953 the juvenile,
championship and in 1954 an-
other juvenile trophy. He was
aedisteci by Nelsen Patterson
who was coach for these teams.
Manager Craig and coadli
Haggitt Were very pleased with
the excellent support of all the
players throughout the season.
The players were: Edward
Daer, Kenneth Deer, Ross De-
er, Bill Patterson, Kenneth Pat-
terion, Floyd RoSelbush
'
Bill
Dobie, Bill. Stiles, John Seere,
Peter McDonald, Gordon Bead-
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN .ONTARIO
CLINTON EXTENSION (LASSES
(FOR UNIVERSITY CREDIT)
SUBJECT
STARTING DATE
TIME
French 20 (First' Year)
Sat. Sept 25
9t30 a.m.
Philosophy 20 (Introduction)
Sat. Sept 25
9t30 a.m.
*History 30 (Medievcil History)
Sat. Sept. 25
1't30 p.m.
* Stndents May use History 30 at a first year worse for this year duly or as a senior
course of a History Major if they have not already taken Allstory 20.
All OlaSset Meet in Central Huron Secondary School,. Clinton, Ontario.
ClasSes meet for 16 three haue sessions and sire- open to credit and noncredit
Students.
Credit bdurse tuition fee it $100.00; the non-credit Course is $50.00 and is not re4
fUridablo.
Other Classes are offered in Stratford and Owen sotifid.
Students should regiSter immediately' for .egistratioe. Registration Cards and booklet offer, a cbnese may depend on the adVente extension Depaettnent, London:
are atiallabie at the Sfirtirnee Sehoot and extension- classes, since the final debisiort,to
Huron Presbyterial V(/MS Hear African
Speaker At 80th Annual Rally
erland and Donald Plunkett.
An exhibition game on Fri-
day evening, September 24 be-
tween Auburn and the champ-
ion Kinsmen team of the Gocle-
iteh Industrial league will be
held at 9 p.m.
(Photo by Mrs, Bradnock)
Veteran Ball Manager Accepts Trophy
William 5. "Bill" Craig, a long-time Auburn baseball player and manager,
is shown here holding the Carl Cox trophy which his team won last Wednes-
day. Mr, Craig's team put Benrniller out in four games to one in the finals
of the Huron Central Softball League. Mr. Cox, owner of Clinton Body and
Radiator Shop, Mary Street, is in the checked jacket.
le, Gordon Daer, Edgar Leath-
Church, Hensall,
Of great interest to many of
the delegates and visitors was
the !anniversary 'book prepared
for the 100th anniversary of
the. VMS in Canada held in
Montreal last year.
Your
ONTARIO
HOSPITAL
INSURANC E
Plan ,
nta rid llospyal
Service's Commission
TOrtinin 7, Ontario,
28 Huron Street Clinton Onto
Ywo Phones: 482-31184 or 482-3485